The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, July 18, 1920, Section One, Image 2

The Sunday Oregonian., July 18, 1920, Section One, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE SUNDAY. OREGONIAN. PORTLAND, JULY 18, 19.20 MUCH EXPECTED OF CONFERENCE AT SPA 'Beginning of Big Things," Says British Premier. TRIBUTE PAID GERMANS Chancellor and Foreign Minister Say They Will Do Their Best to Meet ' Obligations. PPA, July 17. (By the Associated Press.) The conference here between the allied chiefs and the representa tives of Germany is the bginning of big things. Premier Lloyd Georgre of Great Britain declared today in sum ming up the result of the last fort night's sharp fencing with the Ger ms ns. "We will do our best to carry out the agreements entered into here." Dr. Walter Simons, the German foreign minister, said. Premier Lloyd George indicated that he had a high opinion of both Konstantin Fehrenbach, German coun selor, and Dr. Simons. Mr. Lloyd George said it would have been an immense advantage if Amer icans had participated in the confer ences, because, he added, they would have brought to it a viewpoint free from European rivalries. ."Might not the European statesmen find the Americans embarrassing if they took an active part in the set tlement of all questions?" Mr. Lloyd George was asked. lie replied that he did not think so. The power of Amer ica, her disinterestedness aijd her spirit of fair play would be of tre mendous value to Europe, he said. Dr. Simons declared he was appre hensive of disturbances in the Ruhr region. "Trouble is likely to come next week," he said, "unless we can take measures to feed the miners better when we ask them to work harder. . . . I telegraphed Hermes, our food minister, to send all available food stuffs to the Ruhr immediately. I have written to the food ministers of France, Belgium, Great Britain and Italy, urging them to do all that Is possible to get more food into the Ruhr within two weeks." tetlc club; second. Allen WoodrlnB. Mead owbrook club. Philadelphia; third. M M. Kirksley, Olympic club, San Francisco. Time. 21 4-5 seconds. 20-yard dash Second heat won by Charles W. P ddoek. Loa Angeles Athletic cluh; second. Leo P. Metseleate. University of Missouri; third, M. Haddock. Univer sity ot Kansas. Time. 21 4-5 seconds Walk, 3000-meter Won by William Kt-iant. Mornlngslde Atnietlc ciuo. - York: second. W. J. Relker. New York Athletic club; third. J. B. Pearmaln, New York Athletic club: fourth. Thomas A. Maroney. St. Anslem Athletic clu. New York. Time. 13:8. Broad Jump Won by Pol Butler, Du buque, la., distance, 21 feet 8 Inches, a new American record, former mark 24 feet 714 inches, made by Prinsteln at Philadel phia in 1900: second, Sherman Landers. Chicago Athletic association, distance. 23 feet 5 inches: third, R. L. Templeton. Olympic club, San Francisco, distance. 22 8 inches: fourth. J W Merchant. Olympic club, San Francisco, distance. 22 feet 4 inches. ro'.e vault Tie between F. K. Foss, Chirae6 Athletic association, and E. E Meyers. Chicago Athletic aseoclation, at 13 feet 1 inch, a new championship record. former mark 13 feet made by S. B. Wag oner. Missouri' Athletic association, in 1918 (Foss won place): third, tie be- ween E. J. Jenne. Washington State col- WEST HAS OLYMPIC WIN (Continued From First Page.) who also holds the American expe ditionary force broad jump champion- ship, tried for the world's record of 24 feet ll inches, made by Pat O'Connor in England in 1901, but failed. Milton S. Angler of the Illinois Ath letic club was the other westerner to establish a new American record when he shot out the Javelin 192 feet 14 Inches, surpassing George A, Uronders" record of 190 feet 6 inches, made at Newark in 1916, while a member of the Irish-American Ath letic club of New York. More than six high jumpers cleared better than six feet, and the winner. John Murphy, of the Multnomah Ama teur Athletic club of Portland, Or. was obliged to better his former Ama teur Athletic union championship record of 6 feet 3 3-16 inches to win. Murphy cleared the bar at 8 feet 44 inches in his winning jump, but failed in his attempt to break the world's record when the bar was set at 6 feet S inches. Distance Competition Keen. The distance runs, however, pro duced the competition that stirred the spectators to greatest heights. Al though Joie Ray, the Illinois runner, failed in his attempt to lower the mile record, he won in 4 minutes 16 1-5 seconds. The 10,000-meter run developed the keenest and most sustained enthusi asm of the day. After the pack of dozen runners had settled themselves well into the grind of more than six miles, Fred M. Faller of the Dorches ter, Boston, and R. Earle Johnston, a negro sprinter of Pittsburg, reputed to- be the fastest man produced by his race tor long distances, set out on racing duel which continued through tive last two miles. Sprint succeeded eprint, notwithstanding the miles of running that lay behind them. Fal- ler's reserve was greater, however, and he won with a rush on the home etretch. One former Olympic star flashed again today when Ted Meredith won second in the juarter-mile run, close behind F. J. Shea of the navy. Paddock Equals 2:20 Record. trnarles w. Paddock, western sprinter, equalled the long-standing championship record of 21 2-5 second in winning the 220-yard dash, but lost th 100-yard dash to Loren Murchison of New York, who won it in 10 sec ends flat. sec' ' " , " r i ;j - ZX M ' ' ! " - !:: '''' - - ' - v " ' ' " 3 ' ' I 1 ' ' " U tf- f ;N:: I'. . -i; - ii.f - ? I ' ksn teil ktll BOTH NOMINEES DISLIKED BERLIN PAPER DECLARES COX SERVANT OF WILSOX. Democrats' Selection of RooseveU Was to Get Republican Vote, Says Article. (Copyright by the New York World. Pub lished by Arrangement.) BERLIN, July 17. Die Tagllche Rundschau ' publishes an article headed "Cox Against Harding." It states that after Senator Harding was nominated the democrats had a great opportunity. They could have overcome all obstacles in the way of winning the election next November if they had nominated a candidate who understands the feelings and ten dencies of the times. "But by nominating Governor Cox." the Rundschau continues, "the demo crats have not Dettered their case much. As always, a mistake by one party did not teach the other party anything. The nomination of an in ferior candidate by one party pro duced the same effect on the other. "Besides, the democratic convention was absolutely under the influence of President Wilson. The president, the all-mighty ruler of the democratic party, permitted himself, with real Wilson-like hypocrisy, to pretend to abstain from exercising any influenco on the convention. But the fact that Wilson distributed a new photograph of himself, seeking to stuw that he bad regained bis full vitality and en ergy, and that he gave a long inter view to the New York World, proves that he had a lurking Idea of having himself re-elected for the third term. "Cox is nothing but Wilson's obe dient servant. It is interesting that a Roosevelt was nominated as secono. to Cox, because the democrats hope Roosevelt's name may catch repub lican and independent votes. This shows that the democrats have none too great confidence in Cox. The so cialist element is growing strong in America and promises surprises at the November elections, although Ameri can socialism is not comparable to ours, because American laborers are much too conservative." The article end by saying that if the election happened today Harding surely would be chosen because of the great opposition of the American peo ple to Wilson's autocracy and the American wish not to mix In world transactions. But there are still four months and it is impossible to say what may happen in America meanwhile. arrived at Taku. on the gulf of Chill, j near Tientsin." do states a aispatcn rrom xientsin to the Daily Mail. It adds: "Every newspaper published here seems convinced that hostilities are a question of only a few days. The American legation authorities have directed all their nationals in the Pao tlngfu district (in Chili province, about 70 miles southwest of Pekln) to come to Pekin immediately. "Field Marshal Tuan Chi Jul, for merly premier and the most powerful man in China, has ordered his troops, known as the frontier force, to pro. ceed against General Tsao Kun's sol diers, who are the mainstay of the so-called Rhisll party." Rehabilitation Men Examined. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallls, July 17. (Spe cial.) Dr. Kirk Brown of District 13, reaerai ooard tor vocational educa tion, with headquarters at Seattle, has been giving the 88 rehabilitation men at the college physical examina tions. ORIENTAL RACE 15 SCORED GOVERXOR EXPRESSES OPIX IOX OF JAPANESE IX HAWAII. McCarthy Declares Recent Strike Indicates Desire to Control Industries. HONOLULU, T. H., July 17. (Spe cial.) Governor Charles J. McCarthy, in an address yesterday, voiced the opinion for the first time as the chief territorial executive that the time has come for a showdown on the Americanization problem in the Ha waiian islands. "Up until a year ago I believed we were accomplishing our purpose in the matter of Americanization, but during the last session of the terri torial legislature I suffered a rude awakening." He referred to protests filed from all ranks of an oriental race, when the legislature contem plated passing a bill wiping out Japa nese language schools. "The opposition of this oriental race," said the governor, "was such as to lead to the belief that they wanted to run things in this country as they saw fit." He pointed to the recently con cluded strike of Japanese sugar-cane plantation laborers as indicative of an attempt to secure control of one of the chief island industries. "The time has come for a show down," declared the governor. "This territory shall continue 100 per cent American." Cowlita Bridge Xears Completion. CENTRALIA, Wash.. July 17. (Spe ciaL) All steel work and rivet ing on the new Pacific highway bridge over the Cowlits at Toledo was completed this week. All that remains to be done on the structure is painting, laying an asphalt top on the driveway and completion of grad ing on the east approach. G0I1L SUPPLY IS ASSURED ACTIOX TAKEX TO PREVENT WINTER FAMINE. Increased Service to Lake Erie Ports Agreed To by Rail Ex ecutives' Association. NEW TORK. July 17. Plans for increased coal car service to Lake Erie ports the gateway of the north to prevent all possibility of a win ter coal famine were agreed upon at a conference here Friday between the Association of Railway Execu tives and the National Coal associa tion, the latter representing the bi tuminous industry. The plan will be submitted Monday to the inter state commerce commission for ap proval and the issuance of necessary orders to put it in effect on all rail roads. Details will not be made public until after they have been approved by the interstate commerce commis sion. A statement from the coal operators said "adoption of the plan by the interstate commerce commis sion means an increased car supply, with sufficient direction of bhip ments to insure an adequate coal In flow to Lake Erie ports for trans shipment to the northwest and Canada." Reference Assistant Reports. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis July 17. (Special.) Miss. Edith Hague, a graduate of the Kansas State Agricultural college and the University of Illinois library school, who was recently appointed continuations and reference assistant in the college library, has arrived for duty. She came here from the Spo kane public library, where she served two years in the reference department. Johnny Murphy, Poi-t imuu sin lete, who won national high janip title yesterday in Bos ton. MARINES RUSH TO PEKIN 1200 to Reinforce Legation Guard and Warships Are in Harbor. (Copyright by the JCew York World. Pub lished by Arranrement.) LONDON, July 17 (Special Cable.) "Reinforcements of 1200 United States marines for garrison duty at the American legation at Pekin are expected to arrive in that city at any hour now. American warships have i THE 'won by Loren Murchison. New York Ath Jtic club; pecond. M. M. Kirkstey. Olympic ,.uu, o... i --."Bvu, iimu, w . n. Mayes, Iwotr Dame university. Time, 10 second. uu-yara aiwn becona heat w on by J . ocnoiz, university 01 Aiiesourl: aemnri Charles W. Faddock, Los Angeles Athletic ciuo; inira. Alien w ooartng. Meadow orcoK, ciuo, x-niiaaeipnia. Time, io ends. --6eml-rinaia, l'0-y.rJ hurdles First hea won 17 uon unaca, I. Y., un, aiacnea ; ifiona, 1. nam 1 ount, Los An geles Athletic club. Time, 13 3-5 seconds. ' loO-yurd hurdles Second heat won by Harold K. Barron, Meadowbrook club, Phil adelphia; second. Walker Smith, Chicago Athletic association. Time, 15 -5 seconds. -Final, 100-yard dash Won by Lorin 3.rurchison, New York Athletic club; sec d. J. V. Scholz, University of Missouri; third. C. W. Paddock. 1-os Angeles Ath lttic club; fourth, M. M. Kirksley. Olympic ciub, San Francisco. Time, 10 seconds. Final mile run Won bjr Joie Kay. Illi nois Athletic ciub; scond, E. B. Curtis, navy; third, L., M. Shields, Meadowbrook club, Philadelphia; fourth, J. J. Connolly, Boston Athletic association. Time, 4:16 1-5. Final, 5000-meter run Won by H. H. Brown, Boston Athletic association; sec ond. O. Furnis, Purdue university; third. John T. Simmons. New York Athletic club ; fourth. Ivan T. Dresser, New York Athletic club. Time, 15:26. Final, 120-yard hurdles Won by Harold K. Barron, Meadowbrook club, Philadel phia; second, William Yount. Los Angeles Atnietlc ciuo; tn;ra, walker Smith, Cbi raieo Athletic ajwociatlon ; fourth. Fred S. 21 urray. New York Athletic club. Time, 15 1-5 seconds. Hammer throw Won by Patrick Ryan. LouKhlin lyceum. New York. Distance, 169 feet 4 Inches: second, M. J. McGrath, New York Athletic club, distance, lOtt feet 3H inches; third, J. M. McEachison, Olympic club, San. Francisco, distance. 156 feet 84 inches; fourth, B. B. Bennett, Chicago Athletic club, distance, 143 feet 4 inches. Final. 440-yard run Won by Frank J. Ehea, navy; second, J. E. Meredith, New York Athletic club; third, R. S. Emory, Chicago Athletic association: fourth, Leo 45 r Bretnall, Cornell college. Time, 49 sec ends. High Jump Won by John Murphy, Mult Komah Amateur Athletic club, Portland, Or., height, 6 feet 4 M inches; aecond, tie between H. P. Miller, Olympic club, San Francisco, and R. W. La n don. New York Athletic club, at 6 feet 3 inches (Miller uop Jump-off for place); fourth, tie be tween Walter L. Whelan. Boston Athletic association, Oliver Cory. Los Angeles Ath letic club, C. George Krongness. Chicago A-thletic association, and Egon Erickson. N vt York, unattached, at 6 feet 2hk inches i Whelan won the Jump-off for place at . e feet 3 Inches). Semi-finals. 220-yard dash First heat Won by Lrorea Murchison, New York AtH- lege, and E. E. Knoudek. Illinois Athletic club, at 12 feet 10 inches. Final, discus throw Won by Augustus R. Pope, University of Washington, dis tance, 146 feet ft Inches ; second, K. C. Bartlett, University of Oregon, distance. 141 feet 04 inches: third. Roy M. Evans. Los Angeles Athletic club, distance, 134 feet 11 inches; fourth, M. R. Husted, Chi cago Athletic association, distance, 134 feet inches. Final. 220-yard dash Won by Charles W. Paddock, Los Angeles Athletic club; second, M .M. Kirksley, Olympic club. Fan Francisco: third, Loren A. Murchison, New York Athletic club-, fourth, Leo W. Messengale, University of Missouri. Tims 1 2-5 seconds, equaling the champion ship record made by B. J. Wefers in 18tT. 440-yard hurdles Won by F. F. Loo mis. Chicago Athletic club; second, J. K. Nor ton, Olympic club, San Francisco; third, F. G. Desch, New York, unattached; fourth. C. D. Daggs. Los Angeles Athletic club. Time, 55 seconds. 10,000-meter run Won by Fred W. Fuller. Dorchester club, Boston ; second, R. Earle Johnson. Morgan club, Pittsburg; third. George Cornett, New York; fourth. Max Bohland. Paulist Athletic club. New York. Time. 32 minutes, 15 seconds. Final shot put Won by B. J. McDonald. New York Athletic club, distance. 47 feet inch; second, H. B. Ltverserlge. navy, distance, 46 feet 1 Inches; third, Leo H. Bihlman, Olympic club. Fan Francisco, distance. 45 feet Inches; fourth, H. G. tann, New 1 ork Athletic club, distance, 44 ieet 6 inches. . Final b NO -yard run Wen by Earl Eby, Chicago Athletic association; second, U. D. M. Scott, army; third, Thomas Camp bell, Yale; fourth, A. B. Sprott, Los An gelet Athletic club. Time, 1:54 1-5. Final, hop-step and jump Won by Sherman Landers, Chicago Athletic asso ciation, distance. 48 feet 1 6-10 inches; second, D. F. Hearn. Illinois Athletic club, distance, 47 feet 0 inches; third. Kaufman Getst, 02d-atreet Y. M. C. A.. New York, distance, 46 feet Inch; fourth. Jaqulth. Chicago Athletic association, distance, 45 feet 0 4 inches. Final. 56-pound weight Won by P. J. McDonald, New York Athletic club, dis tance. 37 feet M inch; second, M. J. Mc Grath, New York Athletic club, distance, 36 feet 10 inches; third. Patrick Ryan, Lough lin lyceum. New York, distance, 36 feet 6 inches: fourth, Thomas Ander son. St. Christopher club. New York, dis tance, 32 feet 8H inches. Final, javelin throw Won by Milton S. Angier, Illinois Athletic club, distance. 102 feet 104 inches, a new American record, former mark being 190 feet 6 inches, made by Leo'Brondner Jr., In 1916; second, J. C. Lincoln, New Y'ork Athletic club, dis tance, 187 feet 3 Inches; third, K. L. Wil son. Chicago Athletic association, distance. 172 feet pk inches; fourth, A. F. Hanna, Olympic club, San Francisco, distance. 172 feet 5 Inches. CHENEY no ciples of pipe construction. The voice of the Cheney is like the song of birds clear, serene, satisfying. The natural and human-like qual ity of the Cheney tone is due to the fact that in the Cheney are embodied the old well known prin organ and violin Java is said to be the most thickly populated land in the world. Its pop ulation is reckoned as 700 to the pqiiare mile. TO LEASE Owner will build double-deck two-story garage 50x115 ft. on ten - year lease, prop erty at Washington and Alder sts. Address AJ 73 1 Oregonian. Prof. Cheney, the musician, has built an instrument free from the scratch and grind which has been so objec tionable in the ordinary phonograph. C.F Johnson Piano Co. 149 SIXTH STREET Portland ASIDE from its wholesome ness and delicious, appe tizing flavor, "Red Rock" Cottage Cheese exerts a positive benefit to the system. It contains in a marked degree those elements required by the body to make bone and muscle. Consider, too, how inexpens ive it is, as compared with meat and other heavy foods. From meadows of clover. ,ojp0 i Big Dance Tonight and This Afternoon COLUMBIA O BEACH TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE AND RENT Our toek Consists of Kitrh-Class Rebuilt Machines Only. RETAIL DEPT. WHOLESALE TYPEWRITER CO. SSt WASHINGTON ST. Malm BS8L. f 26 -Piece Chests of Silver $13.95 Six Knives, six Forks, six Teaspoons, six Tablespoons, Butter Knife and Sugar Shell - AOood ' PlaceTo Trade 100 -Piece Dinner Sets 519,85 Gold -Banded White Semi-Porcelain China, ocUfron shape, all largo pieces no bmter chips)..... These July Furniture Sale Bargains Call for Prompt Action! At Edward. Sale or No Sale. Von May Select One Piece or m Honsrfnl Er Terra., No Interest, Will Be Arranged to Kit Your Individual Requirement. Genuine Leather and Beautiful Tapestry Overstuffed Rockers Now Only A. HOT A ROCKER. IX THIS LOT WOtXD BE LESS TH4 Sfld.OO IE PRESENT MARKET VALUES WERE CONSIDERED. Edwards bought them for less so can you. Thers art but seventeen In all; early selection is advised, especially if you prefer one of the large ones with fireside wing backs. For your convenience a number of these handsome rockers have been arranged in the front window may be seen today. ABOUT THE LEATHER. Not one Is covered with thin or what is commonly known as "flank stock." AH are good weight calf "upper" or "side" stock. When taking hold and feeling of it you can't pinch this leather between your fingers there's real weight to It. For a rattling good bargain, buy that Leather Rocker now. STILL THINK IT COSTS A LOT TO FURNISH UPt Look at This! 4-Room Outfit! " And te Top It Off. Edwards Will Arrange Easy Terms to 3Ieet Your Requirement. LIVING Room Set of four pieces Golden Oak Library Table. Settee, Arm Chair and Arm Rocker with upholstered spring seats and cushioned backs covered with dark brown imitation leather. The price now for all (CO four pieces jJOJ.tO DINING Set of seven pieces Solid Oak Round - Top Table 45 inches in diameter, extends to six feet; six Solid Oak Chairs with three-slat backs and dark brown imitation leather upholstered pad seats at this July furnl- R ture sale price of J'VJ,0J BEDROOM All White Enamel. Continuous - PoBt Tube - St-el Bed. Dressing Table with fine plate mirror, a neat pressing V, i ith pf.nHniidi nost hack, and chiffonier with four large and two small drawers. All are C7Q Qf) white enamel finish, and the price is only. KITCHEN Large Sire. Golden - Polish - Finished Drop-Leaf Table, four Continuous - Post Bow - Backed Golden - Finished Chairs and a fine Three - Burner and biramer -Biirner New Process Gas Range with white enameled flitty 25 oven door. These six pieces ffljBgffw'jiElijfi WS - ""-. t ' V-fl -Bsw fi T Rugs! $50.00 Reward for One Word! To the Prnoa Wno Will Snggeat the "Heat" Name for Edwards' New and Laborless, Odorless, Smokeless, Pipeless, Sanitary- Economical Ventilator Furnace Bnrns Only O - NO MORE. DUST, DIRT. ASHES. SOOT OR JUKULINC WOOD OR SHOVELING COAL. Pamphlets describing construction and operation of this new furrace are now being printed (ready for distribution this week). Also suggestions as to the kind of a name desired will be mailed to you either in the city or out of the city. There will be a qirantity of these pamphlets in a box near the Fifth-street door (outside). When you pass the store take one. No employe or relative of employ will receive this money. Name of winner will be published in our Sunday ads. as soon as possible after September 1st, when name will be selected. GIVE IT A LITTLE THOUGHT OJIK WORD MENS "0 CASH. OUT-OF-TOWN FOLKS A POST CARD BitlNUS A PAMPHLET TO YOU, Inlaid and Printed ILinoleumsI 0 z 12 - FOOT SEAMLESS AXMINSTER AND WILTON VELVET RUGS AT Here's a splendid assortment of Good Wool Rugs good patterns, not "old has-beens." There are two Two-Tone Green Wilton Velvets, two prettily designed Figured Wilton Velvets and seven Axminsters. any one of which you will not frown at. BEAUTIFULLY STENCILED GRECIAN BORDER WILLOW GRASS RUGS In brown, green, blue and gray. Indeed they are used quite extensively the year round, especially for dining and bedrooms. Sires 9x12 feet, now 1S.04 Sizes 8x10 feet, now $13.85 Sizes 6x9 feet, now 11.45 INLAID LINOLEUMS Per square yard, SI. 95 and S2.25 GENtlXE BITIILAP-BACK PRINT LINOLEUMS Per square yard, S1.35 and S1.45 Tf. I fr-vrmrtik MTirmiw , 1 ' LT ":'0 " iff km 11MB IIWHI ZJtXM, It it- w w Two Separate and DUllnrt Ranees Built To getfcer Upon One Uau Then You Have A REAL COMBINATION This Danhle-Servire Combination. Illustrated. 1m Y oar Kitchen. Including; llol-WMrr Colls and Gas Connected, on I bene Special July Terms ot $20 Cash $3 Week No Interest 4-lid wood and coal top, 4-burner gas top. lSxlS-in. wood & coal oven. lSxl6-In. gas oven. Broiler under gas oven. Gas tire lighter in fuel box. All polished top. Nickel front leg base. Plain nickel trimmings. All cast body. White enameled backs. While enameled oven doors. INDEED YOU CAN ITSE BOTH OVENS AND BOTH TOPS AT THE SAME TIME, IF YOU LIKE. Body is built entirely of cast. Wood and coal oven is also of cast. Gas oven, hroiler and canopy over gas burners are of highly polished blue steel. Yes, indeed, Edwards will take your old stove or range as part payment. In fact. Edwards' Kxchanpe Department is a mighty pleasing con venience at all times. Discarded chairs, rockers, tables, beds and rugs are taken in exchange for any furnishings you select. if IILLSL I ! Chic Wicker Furniture Far More Pieces Than Are Listed Here Await Your Inspection Easy Terms, Too. -AU on Frosted Brown Reed Arm Chair, upholstered seat and back, COO QE now only .0J Baronial Brown Fiber Wicker Fireside Arm Chair, ere- C00 7R tonne upholstered Old Ivory Fiber Wicker Arm Chair, with reading pocket, cre tonne cushion and back, CQQ Ofl at only ?03. 0U Old Ivory Finished Reed Sewlni asket; a aal bargain at. Basket; a dainty piece and i .a barsrain at 1 Old Ivory Keed Taoourette, has Sewing $9.95 13-inch square top; priced CIO Ofl now at Old Ivory Reed Hall Chairs, loose cushion and back uphol- ffii rn stered with Terry cloth . . . W A I .UU Baronial Brown Fiber Wicker Sun-Parlor R o c k e r, for i only. $19.75 $5 CASH 2 WEEK NO INTEREST. WHILE ANY REMAIN The nemalalsg Stock of These Big, fleautifnl Mahogany Cabinet Munola Phonogra and Extras This dear-toned, fine, big machine stands 42 Inches high. 20 Inches deep and 18 Inches wide; has 12-Inch turn-table, tone modifier, epeed regulator, all-wood tone chamber and double-door record compartment. With the phonograph you get: 12 double-faced 10-inch Columbia Records. 200 Needles (loud and soft tone). Record album and record brush Bottle of Tone Clear, Oil and Oil Can. phs LIST OF PRICES. Munola 1100, Records $10.20, Record Album, eto I2.S5: $112. 0u; sals pries fait; save S24.05. total HI Mil IHII ll II I .IIMMM. I . ' ' -. . ' , ' . - i f 0